davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
SPORTING
Very Sanguine.

Special to the Gazette. T.
DENIsoN, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE Gate.
City ball boys will go to Fort Worth Sun
day snd win sAe match game there with
out doubt, and quite a number of their
lovers will 90 over with them and see the
earth wiped up with the Fort Worth
team.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

The elothings ct Randall & Chambers
Co. is cheapereshsn can be- found tatany
other house in the city!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
WEATHER AND CROPS.
1t Emory

Special to The Gazette
EMORY, TEN, Sept. 17.-Tlo weather
is dry and hot. Rain is needed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

seventeen miles and the bridge gangs can
be put to work there aud have the open
ings closed by the time the trsckIayers
come alorg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

No BuGet should be without q p1.tleof Angps
tura Bltkers the world reuoV Ecl appet'zsr an
inyiEOLstor OF eXgaisit2 Il3vOr, enSOrsSd by &lC
live UoWp~ ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

Randall & CsambeFs Co. are ready for
business IL eserY department, With the
fnesc stecf Of nsw fall dry goods mil
lineEy, clOaks, clothing she's ans fur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
At GaincsVtIIS.

sp3CIaI 70 tG0 GaZette.
GAINESVILLE, TEX, Sept. 17.-Tae late
corn crop in this county promises to turn
out spIendidly, large yield berg eX-
pecred.
A fac rato wzs had il the Territory
just north ot here yesterday, but only t.
Slight sprinkle fell here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
Houston and Texas Central

THE ONL ALL-sTEEl L-SE 70 y re
Double daily trains - 2
S!eepers between So @ 81
ma on Trains and q I'll. =
Galveston on TRANS 49, E
Deni5oD sEd sedGi-. -i -
ton and Austin. LErl -.l as' =
Quickest route TO New Hr-e-- =
anG st. Louie, or ECEzi15 q
steamship tickets 90 w
Europe.
Going South. local
Leave. TINE ILl--. 81
DAILY. DAILY,
900 pm 4-Uj g utDC-t-.
5:Z3 pm g ANS ~. i
IS pm 5:32 am Vi .'.r.
s. 30 pm 1908 G.ru u--'.
3 % p.m 4.frE.IJ ~. -
7;43 p N SD am -a- ~
: 80 pm SIC g.U go-..
$50 pm ..-l.... MlFs.
5 80 Pun 1890 an W=... ~
I :O5 an 1850 pr iIG.
g "a plnB;2j an Au=-.1 81
, IS am 2:05 pm .r
5,5G an sos pm iI1
$50 pm 1,35 pm lTl--
sos pm sos am y --.-s ~
arrive Arrive
p, i. KILLER, Tt-l..
z. y. ROBINS, L. j. -. =.
L. FAULKNER tra.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

v M on tho St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
Fort Worth Extension-Fort Worth
Western-Homo Notes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
THE RAILROADS.

Vice PERSISTENT O'Day Of the Frisco
:, WIZ Come 60 Fort Worth Some
Zoe Time iii October
Nprr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

Voluey Hall. general right Of way agent
OF the Missouri Pacific, was In Fort
Worth yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

Rorert D. Berry, travelling freight agent
of the Houston ard Texas Central and
Morgan Steamship Line, was in Fort
Worth yesterda-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18
FayOFite Line o. fr t5a1s u
aA6 SOWhaas
ouble daily i.Ls OF ....-ar -l.s 1850
cars through 10 s. Louie -.ai
IRON TAFOunT8il 5Eor'


See th5t yoUr tickets 5--t '-' IN T.,
cilc Railway FCr u-.s. -
rates snd al required ll..--- ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

JAKE ZUEN, TiCs1l --.--
Ma.n and Third -trcct-.
II. &. ARCHER, Ir-. IT..
Dallas. -.ri
b. w. MCCULLOUGH. rea-.- 1l'--'-
Ticket agent, Dsiiss, Tex.
JEU A. GRANT. ser era. .-s.a+
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

Colonel Peter Smith is in receipt Of q
letter from Captain S. j. Wright OF the
Paris and Great Northern, which Is inter-
esting reading. The citizens OF Fort
Worth sre certainly grateful to CaptsiA
Wright for his good wishes ard may nave
an opportunity at an early day to become
better ACQUAINTED with the gentleman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

Continled on Filth Page
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

homo NOJSS'
C. C. Allen OF the Dallas, Archer and
Pacific was in Fort Worth yesterday.
C.P. Regan, travelling passenger agent
OF the Wabash, was il Fort Worth yes
4,r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

The Fort Worth snd Denver ran one
train only between Vernon and Fort
Worth Yesterday, transferring passengers
and bag gage at the Pease river washout
and doubling back as on the previous
night, the train did not reach here until
IL O'Clock. This programme Will DE kept
UP until the bridge is repaired.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

W. a. Darter, Johp F. Swayne and AS
sistant Chief Engineer Ramsdell seem 20
be making rapid Roadway with right OF
way in Dallas county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

The ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas,
when completed from Commerce to Fort
Worth, will give this city her shortest
line TO New York, and direct line to
Memphis. Two very desirable things
truly. Great is the st. Louis, Arkansas
and Texas, and it will DE gFeater. 1t will
be one OF the greatest systems IN the
southwest, and that very soon toe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-18

An air line from Fort Worth to Sher-
man and from Sherman to Arthur, to con
meet with the st. Louis and San Fran
cisco, would be good thing for the road
and the cities concerned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06
ArTHE SCENE OF THE WRECK,
The Terrible Accident Caused by Condu
tor Fletcher's Carelessness.

The Terrible Accident Caused by COnduc-
tor Fletcher's Carelessness.
TIFFIN, O., January 5.-The scene of the
wreck on the Baltimore & Ohio is fast los
ing its horrible shape and by noon to-day
every vestige of the disaster had disap-
peared. The track, which was torn up for
twenty yards, has been replaced. The dis
mantled engines and broken cars have all
been removed, and traffic is again resumed.
All that remains to tell the tale is few
charred timbers which are being covered
to-day by the gentle snow and the horribly
burned trunks of nine bodies which were
disfgured beyond recognition. These have
been cated for by the undertaken at Re-
public, and will be kept as long as possible
so that friends may identify them.
Every piece of burnt clothing, keys and
everything that was not utterly destroyed,
has been gathered up to aid in identitca-
tion OF bodies. These will be held by the
Coroner, who will Immediately institute a
thorough investigation.
The responsibility OF the accident is now
placed upon the freight conductor, Fletch-
er, who pulled out of siding four miles
west of Republic without orders, intending
to make the siding at Republic for the pas
senger train. He missed his calculation
Just one mile, and the ashes Of the un-
known victims testify to his criminal care
lessness. kilograms from many points are
constantly arriving making inquiries for
friends supposed to be lost. Most of them
are happily assured of the safety of their
friends. bnt few are still in doubt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06
P0WDERLY'S TROUBLE
4 NETTING OF HIS ENEMIES IN CHICAGO
TO REPLY


CHICAGO, January I've are likely
to have lively time of it tonight" Z" said
an official of Local Assembly 1907, (mixed)
Knights Of Labor known also as the Sons
OF Liberty, this morning. This is the as-
sembly atwhich Powderly's now celebrated
mandate, prohibiting subscriptions to the
anarchist defense fund and the United La
Dor party, WAS principally directed. Il is
also the assembly to which Anarchist
Parsons belonged prior to his con.
viction, and for that matter still be-
longs, rs mis- name mas not been encsd
from the rolls. When the mandate WAS
presented week ago by Master Workman
Mrs. George Rodgers, there was decidedly
stormy debate, which ended in the ap-
pointment Of committee composed Of
Bert Steward, knights Of Labor, ". Linn.
ex-editor Of the Alarm, and L. s. Oliver, 10
prepare reply TO what some of the speak
ers denounced as an audacious document.
This committee has performed its duty
and it is understood that the Assembly
will tonight he asked TO adopt memor-
ial protesting IN the most vigorous language
against the Master Workman intertcr-
ing with the rights Of local assemblies
and explaining in detail the situation of tho
Knights toward the Anarchists and the
political labor movement The Assembly
has over five hundred members, and nc.
cent canvass shows that not more than five
per cent are powderly snnt,nrtars
1t Is understood that Mrs Geo. Rodgers
will he reelected Master Workman of Dis
trict Assembly "a at its meeting this
Afternoon. There has been a great deal of
talk in quarters outside the Assembly
about laying her on the shelf. hut the As
'embly swcars by her bya large majority.
She is the only female Master Workman in
he order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06
In the House-

WASHINGTON, T@auaTs-In the House
to-day the call OF committees having been
dispensed with, Mr.. Davidson. Of Florida,
on behalf of the Committee on Railways
and Canals, called up in the morning hour
the bill for the permanent improvement OF
the Erie and Oswego ca aals, and TO secure
the freedom Of the same 20 the commerce
1f the United States. The bill was con-
idered in Committee Of the Whole (Mr.
trisp, Of Georgia, in the chairt.
o The bill prOYidsg ioE the issGiug by the
tcretary Of the Treasuary OF bonds hearing
hh per cent interest TO an amount not ex-
IsTding IS, OO1, 900, tu be delivered 10 the
mate OF New York upon the completion Of
nd Aain Improvements therein specified and
ir. b the State has pledged itself that said
ar Ia shall be maintained by said State
his 20 the commerce of the United States.
IL the event that these canals shall cease
i've free TO the commerce Of the United
m. the State will repay 80 much a.
CSC CSC ave len 50 received.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06
LAMAR MARRIED.
He weds Mrs. Holt at Macon, Ga, Yester-
day Morning.

eey
WASHINGTON, D. c., January s.
A private telegram has been received here
stating that Secretary Lamar was married
at 10 o'clock this morning to Mrs. Holt, a,
Macon, Ga.
MACON, GA, January 5.-SecIetary La.
mar was married this morning at 10
o'clock at the residence of the bride by the
Rev. VIM. Park, of Soudersville, to Mrs.
VIM. 5. Holt, OF Macon. Those present at
the marriage were Capt. r. E. Park,
W. H. Nergin, Col. J. E. Jones, and
wives. The daughters OF the bride,
DIR. r. NJ. Patterson and wife and Major
W. Fl. Rose and wife. At 10 o'clock the
Secretary and bride entered the parlor
with hjoined hands. The ceremony was
brief original, lasting only two min
utes. Congratulations followed. The
bride was dressed in a steel gray
silk, ornaments of diamonds. The Secre-
tary and bride will leave here at $50 this
afternoon to spend the evening with Gov.
Gordon, and tomorrow morning will
leave for Oxford, Miss. TO visit relatives of
the Secretary, and then go to Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06
THE MITTINEAGUE DISASnER.
How Two Lady Passengers Were aved
from Terrible Death.


WEST SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Januay 5.
1t is said that the break in the formal
which caused the Mittineague disaster7es-
terday, occurred four miles west of kre,
and that the road bed from that pOip to
the scene of the accident shows mark of
having been struck at intervals OF five tet
by some hard substance. The pecunify
loss to the road cannot yet he determine,
but it can not fall short of $50, 900 all
NAV exceed $50, 900. Most of the baggae
of the passengers was burned, and tn
amount of their loss will not be known fol
some time. The persons who were hur
will, of course, have claims, and thu
amount of these can not be estimated.
Mrs. Jane NJ. jerks and her daughter
Mrs. F. NJ. Chandler, Of Troy, New York
were occupying the third seat from tht
stove when the accident occurred and were
Instantly thrown to the floor. The stove
was hurled upon them, pinning then
down. Their clothing was not set on fire
but would have been in short time. ThC
shrieks of Mrs. Chandler soon brought as
sistance, and they were pulled out bodily
but almost naked. In the endeavor to ex
tricate them their clothes were torn t:on
them in strips. Mrs. jerks had her lef
hip so badly injured that she will probably
be lame for life. She was bruised all Ovel
the body and had an injury to the head
Mrs. Chandler had her left ankle nearly
twisted off in the effort to pull her ont O
the wreck. lie head was also bruised
The women were taken into neighboring
house and pnt into bed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
The Appropriations Sanctioned by the
Committee.

| Inc Appropriations sanctioned by tht
Committee.
WASHINGTON, ID. &. January 9Th,
House Committee OH Rivers and Harbors
has completedits River and Harbor appro.
priation bill and il will he presented to the
House before the end of the week. The
grand total of the appropriations made by
the bill is 81, 15S, go, while the total of the
estimates submitted was $50, 2sl, 7ig. No
appropriation is made in the bill for
improvement of New York harbor. al
though it is possible that a clause Gov
ering that improvement may he inserted
before the bill originally acted on by the
House The allowing among other appro-
priations amounting TO $4,000, are made
by the bill.
New York-Harbors, Buffalo S82, 500;
Oswego, extended improvement, So, 900:
rivers, He'll Gate East river 100000.
Observation-Disclosures, Erie $I2.OOQ:
rivers, Allegheny $4,000; Hers Island
Dam Ito completel $25, ,O0O; Monongahela
river ito completed $50, 900.
West Virginia-Rivers, Big Sandy Ito
complete SIG, ,000; Great Kanawha $l25,-
900.
Ohio-liarhOrs, Ashtabula $l3,5OO;
Cleveland, (existiDg project 81, 900;
mouth of Muskingum ice harbor 10 com.
plete, $500; Toledo, straight channel,
$50, 600. Rivers, Muskingum, below
GAINESVILLE, $50, 900.
The committee held q meeting to-day
and increased certain ,4ms "a fnllows:
Ohio river Roia $4,000 to S175, 900;
Hers island, Pa, from $4,000 to $2s,.
600.
WASHINGTON, January 5.-The Hiyer
and Harbor bill, which was Completed
this afternoon, contains no aprropria-
lion for the purchase OF the Mopdngshela
ilackwater Navigation Company's prop
erty. Colonel Bayne intended TO Introduce
'ome proposition Carrying out further the |
plan of purchase which WAS commenced by |
The engineers inspection under the terms
If the last bill, but up till this morning. |,
lad received none Of the state,Gsop which |
he river men had h;e. expected TO furnish.
They have tYen slow in arranging their ar
;uments apd testimony; probably from no
disposition 10 have them u elaborate an
,ossible, and the result is that they have
delayed too long.
Colonel Rayne may finally succeed in
ncorporatIna some legislation for the pur-
haze into the hill, but at this time il does
lot seem possible. None Of the parties in
crested are in the city,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06
Is 1t PostIethwaite?

PHILADELPHIA, January 5.-The fol-
lowing is published in the Press Tiffin, o.,
special: A circumstance which leads to
the belief that many others perished was
related by George Westerhouse, of Penn
beryille, Wood County. He had been to
visit relatives north of Republic, and was
on his way to the village to take the morn
ing train for home. When near the town
he met a man'appaTently insane who told
him of the mishap and exclaimed; "My
wife and two children are burned up in
the wreck The man then started on,
and Mr.. WesterhOuse thought he must be
out of his mind. 1t is more than probable
that the man told the truth, He was
probably an emigrant, and the horror OF
his family perishing in the flames unbal-
anced his mind so that he started out, not
knowing whittier he went. Some think
that it was Postlethwait, who had by some
means escaped, and thinking his family
gone, lost his reason.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06
EmbeIzler HnLes Case,

MONTREAL, January THE legal asga-
aepts which have occupied two whole
days of the Judge Of the Queens Bench
here for hateas corpus TO prevent John r.
hoke, the Peoria, ILL.,, bank defaulter for
SlS0, 600 being surrendered TO the United
States authorities, as directed by Judge
Dugas, who held the proceedings for for
gerry, were concluded last evening. Sir ID.
DoriOn, Chief Justice, announced that
judgment would be rendered IN Friday
morning Two eminent members OF the
local bar engaged by the accused. have
railsd point that the evidence goes 10
show merely the prisoners guilt OF enter
ing the amounts in the bodies Of 33I drafts
which had been signed by the chief OIL
Gals Of the hank in blank, and LEFT with
another Official Of the bank, who was alone
authorized to gil them up But the num-
Der in question were surreptitiously sppro-
priated by the prisoner. This ground ws.
not raised in the lower court, il is es;i.sly
new.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
Coke Objects to the Logan Pension Bill
Pittsburg Memorials Presented.

Coke Objects to the Logan Pension Bill
Pittsburg Memorials Presented.
WASHINGTON, January among the
papers submitted to the Senate do-day by
the presiding officer were three reports
from the Secretary Of War, in response 10
resolutions of inquiry as to change of en-
glneers on the improvements at the mouth
of the Columbia river; as 10 the projected
bridge across the Arthur Kill, between
New Jersey and Staten Island; and as TO
the appOrtionment of the money appropri-
ated for the improvement of the Missouri
river. Also, report of the Commissioner
of the General Land Office relative To the
withholding from sale of coal and iron
lands in Alabama. Also, various memor-
ials of public bodies in favor of passage of
the Interstate Commerce bill.
Mr.. CullOm presented a memorial of the
Pittsburgh Chamber of Commerce in favor
of the passage of the Interstate Commerce
bill; also the proceedings Of railroad
convention on the same subject.
Mr.. Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, from the
Committee GU Pensions, reported bill
granting pension of $2, 900 to the widow
OF General John A. Logan, and asked for
it's immediate consideration; but, under
objection by Mr. Coke, the bill went over
until tomorrow.
At 2o'clock the Senate took up the con-
ference report of the Interstate Commerce
bill, and was addressed by Mr. PIatt, of
Connecticut. He opposed the conference
report and advocated It's rejection solely
for the reason that it prohibits pooling. In
all other respects he favored the com
promise hill. The subject (poolingj was
not we'll understood by the public gener-
ally. He proceeded TO examine at length
and explain the law on the subject and
practice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06
HAIGHT'S CONFESSION.
He Planned the Express Robbery and
Says Fotheringham l. Innocept

Says Fotheringham Is Innocent.
ST. LOUIS, January 5.-W. w. Haight,
one of Wittrock's accomplices in the train
robbery, has furnished the local papers a
written statement of his connection with
the affair. He says therein that poverty
and his inability to obtain employ ment
forced him to devise some means whereby
he might provide his wife and child with
the necessities OF life. To do this he
planned the robbery and approached Witt
rock with the scheme. Wittrock became
enthusiastic over it, and thereafter took
the affair into his hands, and he (Haight)
heard nothing more of him until he read an
account of the robbery in the papers. Soon
after that Wittrock sent him 81 600 by
Oscar Cook, and summoned him to
Leavenworth. There Wittrock gave him
$40, 900 more. He says that it was he who
forged Mr. Damsel's signature to the pass
which was presented to Fotheringham, and
had the Adams Express letter heads and
envelopes printed. Fotheringham, he As.
serts, is absolutely innocent of each and
every charge brought against him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06
Denied by Maruire.

ST. Louis, January 5.-Mr. T. n. Ma
guire, Of New York, member of ID. A. 40
and of the Executive Board of the X nights
Of Labor, who has been travelling from
point to point since November in the in
terests Of the order, was in the city yester-
day. In an interview, Mcguire stated that
all the reports given in the newspapers
in regard to split in the ranks OF his
order, and general disruption of
the Knights Of Labor, were too
ridiculous 10 be noticed. Aa
to the statement in New York dispachea
that he was responsible for the raising OF
Mr.. Powderly's salary and the e, tension ot
time, in order TO make capital for himself
80 that he might finally become the head
Of the order, hs said II was utterly ground
leas. 80 far from being in any way re-.
sponsible for il, he actually voted against
the increase Of salary and the extension of
the official term from one 10 two ycars
and his delegation of sixty-ono voted with
HIM. The talk Of calling special session,
going the rounds of the papers, he asserted,
was not INDUCED in by any of the order
Ofcourse there were cases Of individual
hut nothing of the Mind
had become general and probably never
would.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06
THE CHARTER OAK WRECK.
Trying 10 Save Something For tho Policy.
Holders.

HARTFORD, CONN, January 5.-Tbe
two receivers Of the dciunct Charter Oak
Life Insurance Company have gone little
further than to receive and file tho claim,
OF the 900 policy-holders. Many oftbese
appear to have heard nothing of the COM
pany's troubles, or may have had an inn
preston tha; 10 was necessary To continue
paying premiums 10 avert tho lapsinp Of
their policies. A large number Of premium.
received from these policy holders have
been returned. Receivers have beep
appointed In Illinois, Iowa and Wiscon..,n
who will dispose Of the company's r,roncr'
ty in those States. The Conp,.ct,rut r..
ceivers will endeayor 10 get p1-.sssion Of
the money realized, 80 that Il NAV ne
turned into acommaa pool for distribution
equally among ,ae policy holders all over
the country. They will make legal CON-
test ~ retain Possession Of the SIla OOO of
virginia securities which President Bar
tholomew surrendered 70 the compaDy
INST before his Eight to CaDada. His Oh.
Iect was To mako good the Sl2, 600 of the
company's madS he had misappropriated.
The trustee Of his estate seeks poss,,.ion o(
.heae securities for the benefit Of his credi-
tors generally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06

THERE is a bare possibility that JOSEPH
PoSrLErHwAITE,w VINO was reported burned
in the Thin wreck, may have escaped. A
man, apparently crazy, and thought by
some to be POSTLETHwATTE, was met just
after the disaster by GEORGE WEsTER-
HOUSE, OF Pemberyille, Wood county, D.,
who said his wife and two children were
burned in the wreck. Ii is thought the
supposed horrible deaths of his wife SRd
children unbalanced his mind and he wan
iered OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06
Are Ye There, MoriarityY

ST.. LOUIS, January 5.-The grand Jury
to-day found and returned an indictment
against Dan Moriarity, charging him with
being an accessory after the fact to the
Jim Cummings robbery.
The sentenced train robbers, Wittrock,
Haight and Weaver, will pass to-day and
tonight in the jail in this city and will
be taken to the penitentiary at Jefferson
City tomorrow morning, when they begin
serving their sentences.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-06
A Fatal Accident.

SResei TslegHqR e tis RsgiST,
NEW MARTtssyILLR, January "A
man by the nameof +. L. snOdgrass, a
bridge carpenter on the o. r. R., fell from
trestle on which he was working, about
two miles above this place, distance Of
thirty feet to the frozen ground, lighting
on his head and shoulders. He is totally
unconscious ana the doctors say can five
but few hours at the longest. He leaves
a wife and four small children.